Guide to the Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun County, Virginia C0360 Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun County, Virginia

Guide to the Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun County, Virginia C0360

Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun County, Virginia


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George Mason University. Libraries. Special Collections Research Center

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Business Number: 703-993-2220
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URL: https://scrc.gmu.edu

Amanda Brent

Repository
George Mason University. Libraries. Special Collections Research Center
Identification
C0360
Title
Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun County  next hit, Virginia March 17, 1815
Quantity
0.01 Linear Feet, 1 folder
Creator
Bemenderfer, Peter
Location
R 72, C 3, S 4
Language
English .
Abstract
Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun previous hit County  next hit, Virginia, created on March 17, 1815.

Administrative Information

Use Restrictions

Public Domain. There are no known restrictions.

Access Restrictions

There are no access restrictions.

Preferred Citation

Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun previous hit County  next hit, Virginia, C0360, Special Collections Research Center, George Mason University Libraries.

Acquisition Information

Purchased from Peter Luke Antiques, Ephemera, Old and Rare Books on March 1, 2013.

Processing Information

Reprocessing completed by Amanda Brent in June 2019. EAD markup completed by Amanda Brent in June 2019.


Historical Information

"Loudoun previous hit County  next hit constitutes a part of the 5-million-acre Northern Neck of Virginia Proprietary granted by King Charles II of England to seven noblemen in 1649. This grant, later known as the Fairfax Proprietary, lay between the Potomac and previous hit Rappahannock  next hit rivers. Between 1653 and 1730, Westmoreland, Stafford, and Prince William previous hit counties  next hit were formed within the Proprietary, and in 1742 the remaining land was designated Fairfax previous hit County  next hit.

"In 1757, by act of the Virginia House of Burgesses, Fairfax previous hit County  next hit was divided. The western portion was named Loudoun for John Campbell, the fourth earl of Loudoun, a Scottish nobleman who served as commander-in-chief for all British armed forces in North America and titular governor of Virginia from 1756 to 1759. Leesburg has served continuously as the previous hit county  next hit seat since 1757." Source: Loudoun previous hit County  next hit website.

Scope and Content

Indenture for a miller apprenticeship for Hugh Ogden in Loudoun previous hit County  next hit, Virginia, created on March 17, 1815. The indenture states that Hugh Ogden, an orphan born circa 1800, will be apprenticed to Peter Bernenderfer, a Loudoun previous hit County  next hit miller, for seven years. The indenture seemingly proved fruitful for Ogden, as he went on to marry Bernenderfer's daughter, Catherine, and later settled in Massillon, Ohio, working as a miller himself until he died in 1847.

Arrangement

This is a single item collection.

Related Material

The Special Collections Research Center also holds many other collections on historic Virginia, including the Randolph H. Lytton Historical Virginia collection.

Subjects and Indexing Terms

  • Loudoun previous hit County  next hit (Va.)
  • Virginia, Northern -- History

Bibliography

"History of Loudoun previous hit County  next hit." Loudoun previous hit County . https://www.loudoun.gov/174/History (accessed June 24, 2019).

"Hugh Ogden." https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/39405076/hugh-ogden (accessed June 24, 2019).

"Hugh Ogden." https://www.geni.com/people/Hugh-Ogden/6000000048940240672 (accessed June 24, 2019).

"Indentured Servants." Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia. https://www.monticello.org/site/research-and-collections/indentured-servants (accessed June 27, 2019).


Significant Places Associated With the Collection

  • Loudoun County (Va.)
  • Virginia, Northern -- History